Write a C++ class to represent the state of a game of Mancala. It will not be responsible for choosing a move, but it will be responsible for making a choosen move. Your program might be used as fllows. #include
#include
using namespace std;

int main()
{
Mancala g;
cout << g;

g. move(4);
cout << g;

g. move(3);
cout << g;

g. move(3);
cout << g;

cout << "player: " << g. getPlayer() << "\n";
cout << "score: " << g. getScore(0) << " to " << g. getScore(1) << "\n";
}
First, notice you need a default constructor that sets up the initial board.

Second, you need two "getter" functions to allow public access to some game state. Specifically, getPlayer() and getScore(int player). If the game is over getPlayer() should return -1.

Next, in order to allow cout << g to work, you need to overload operator<< for output streams and your class. Output for the initial game board is shown below. Since this will require access to private data, you must make it a friend function.

This is not the whole problem but I need this portion to make sense in some C++ program format